davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14

emption, timber culture, and other land
laws, how to decipher surveyed town
ship, section and quarter section cor
ners; how long residence must be con-
tinued; what settlement and improve
ments. must be shown; how and on
what grounds contests against aband-
noned and illegal entries can be COM
menced; location of government land
offices and names of land officers, and
it will doubtless save many settlers
from the loss of their land and i'm
provements, as designing people often
mislead uninformed settlers as to the
requirement of the settlement laws.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
Railroad Time Tables,

. c. NJ. T. st, P.
At tAlpena-passenger South at 1o;1C a nj.
Passenger North at 6:1opm.
Freight North at II :25am.
Freight South at 5:l0 pm.
hcohsocket-Passenger North at i :23 p m.
Passenger South at 1910 a nj.
Passenger, East at 1915. am.
Freight North at 1O:lO am.
Freight South at :25 p m.
Freight East at GOO a III.
southern Minnesota Passenger arrives at 5:25
Il" freight arrives at9.o0 III.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
MssNGToN SPRINGS JERAUID 1887

snip as judges and polling place where
'he last town meeting was held in the
township.
Precinct No. 13-Crow school township
with the trustees of the civil township as
judges and polling place where the last
town meeting was held.
Precinct No. 14-Logan school town
ship with j. A. Regal, H. A. Fricls and
A. S, Fordham as judges and polling place
at Fricks' school house.
Motion made and carried that the Judges
OF election in the different precincts of
the second commissioners district act as
judges of election for commissioner and
also for the elections on local option and
division of the territory with one ballot
box at each precinct for the deposit of the
ballots for county commissioner and one.
for the deposit of the ballots on local.
option and division of the territory, the
votes on local option and division of the
territory to be on same ballots and the
votes for commissioner on separate ballots
and that the precincts in the balance of
the county be furnished with one ballot
box each, the votes on local option and
division to be on same ballots and depos-
tied in the same box in each precinct and
the judges to act as judges of both cleo
tions.
Motion made and carried that G. E.
Hackett be authorized to purchase what
records he needed for the probate Judges
office.
Motion made and carried that the con-
tract for hauling eight tons of coal for
the county be let to E. B. Orr at So per
ton.
Motion made and carried that the quar-
terly report of John R.Francis as justice
of the peace, be approved and costs
against the county be allowed to the
amount Of $3.50.
The following bills were then audited
and allowed:
I. S. Rinford. salary and fees as county
superintendent. ........:r,..$ 86 90
Bowen & Kingsbury, blanks for clerk
of court and probate judge and mar
riage record for probate judge......... SO 90
B., B. Blosser, publishing minutes, print
ing postal cards for county treasurer,
and 1000 bill heads for the county, 875
L. N. Loomis, three months salary,...... 100 90
E3nress Maid m counfv s;innlips 0a5
I. H. Null, three months salary........ 100 90
Mileage to Huron on county business ZOO
L. G. Wilson, commissioner services, $50
jeff Sickler, 7S0
On motion the board adjourned until
/ o'clock, p, m.
o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
and no BUSINESS appearing to transact, the
minutes Of the session. were read and ap
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
8 o'clock a. M, October 4, 1888,

DOdlu W
Messrs. Wilson and Sickler present. ::
The county was then divided into cleo
ton precincts for the November election
to be held November 8, 1887, on the ques-
ton Of local option, division of the terri
tory and for the election of commis1
siQncr in the second district. t,
Percinct No. 1-Alpena township and
that portion Of Dale and Cherry townships
east of the Firesteel creek, with the trus-
tees of the civil township Of Alpena as
Judges of election and polling place at
the place where the last town meeting
was held. ~
Precinct No. 2AFranklin township and
that portion of Washington Springs town.
ship east of Fifesteel creek with the trus-
tees of the civil township of Franklin as
Judges of election and the polling place
where the last town meeting in Franklin
township was held.
Precinct No. 3-Blaine township and
that portion of Viola township east of
the Fircsteel creek, with G. G. Wright,
John Stiner and g. w. Ryckman as
judgeC Of election and polling place at
the Wheeler school house (where election
was held in November 1857
Precinct No. 4-That portion of Viola
township west of the Firesteel Creek with
the trustees of the civiltownship as judges
and polling place where the last town
meeting was held. -
Precinct No. 5-That portion of Wess-
ington Springs and Dale townships west
of the Firesteel creek with s. H. Albert,
Ed. Lowe and ]. H. Woodburn, judges
and polling place at court house.
Precinct No. 6-That portion of Cherry
township west Of the Firesteel creek, with
the trustees of the civil township as
Judges and polling place where the last
town meeting was held.
Precinct No. Media school township
with B, G. Cummings, B. F Swatman and
Charles Hanson judges of election and
polling place at the school house nearest
the residence of Charles Beach.
Precinct No. S-Anina school township
with the trustees Of the civil township as
Judges of election and polling place where
the last town meeting was held.
Precinct No. 9-Crow Lake school
township with Joseph OBrien, 3. j.
Mentzer and S. H. Melcher as judges OF
election and polling place at Albert "
Vessey's store.
Precinct No. 1O-Pleasant school town
ship with G. j. Hunt, George knieriem
ond NJ. Shaw as judges Of election and
polling place at the Lynndale store.
precinct No. 11-Ha-mony school Gown.
ship Nth Louis Nordyke, JAS. Grleves IVES
and i, N. Rich as Judges Of election and
polling place at ericSss, school in} hGr4g: 5,s>a
Precinct No: 12-Marlar school town
s,,;r With the trns.eee Of the c.7i9 town
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
q. A. r.
A. f. & A. M.
FRONTIER LODGE, No. 81.

Stated Communications. Friday evenings on
fhniore the full moon. Visiting brethren fra
Finally invited to be present.
"''''' C. W. MCDONALD, W.. NJ.
S,rrx f. WILLIAMS Secretary,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
y. C. w. c. T. q.

The Jerauld. County w. q. T. U meets when
Elled hy Executive Committee.
Yrs y. g; Hall. gWessington Springs Pres.
|Nrs. NJ. Spears '' '' Rec. Sec.
Mrs. L. Z. T6ffemire - Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
M. E Church.

services are held each Sabbath as follows:
Reaching at 1880 O'Clock a. m. and at 700
|clock p. IN. Sunday School at IL o'clock III.
Rev. Wm. Fagenhart.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pastor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
w. c. T. u.
J. 6. F. q.

The Jera,lld County Farmers Alliance holds
fsmectings at the court House in washington
)prngS.
10. j. Marshall l.................S :. Secretary,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
I. O. o. F.

|Wessngton Springs Lodge No. 81, Meets every
kesday night. BrothcrS of the order from
kher lodges are cordially invited to attend.
| A. GundcrSOG =. NJ u.
i. l.. Smith Sec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
Our CLuBB1NG L1sf.
Don't Fail to Read What We Offer You
No Matter What You Want, We
can Furnish You the Cheapest
Reading You Ever Had;


account who
variety of papers magazines at startling discount
print following
of what can be saved by clubbing with the Herald.
The shows the
Herald
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
j. G. A, &. I. S.

fhe priacipaA place of business of the Jerauld
eunty AGRICULTURAL & industrial Society, is
Zessington Springs.
IL. N. LoomS President,
II. A. Miller Secretary,
L. g: Wilson ........ Treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
For Sale.

16O acres choice land, 8 miles from
Alpena, 25 acres breaking, small house,
good water. Decided. Title perfect
Time given on one-half of purchase
price. Situated Il mile from school
house. Price $780,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
T. LINUS BLANK.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT
m2o Washington Springs, Oak.

--:WESSINGT0N SPRINGS HOTEL.;.,
L. Il. TAReLE, Proprietor
-O-
A FIRST CLASS, HOTEL in every respect,
"A Good accommodations. Reasonable Prices,
Good Stabllng i'll connection with the Hotel. 21a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
MILLIONS OF ACRES OPEN TO
=" iSETTl,EMENT,

SETTLEMENT.
The land department at Washington
has given notice that millions of acres
of railroad indemnity lands. will be
open to settlementb by homesteaders and
pre-emptors within q few months
These lands are among the best lands
ever offered west of the Mississippi
river and in the Gulf States. Such an
opportunity for the young people of
this nation to acquire real estate for
the mere taking will never occur again,
as the public lands will by another year
be practically exhausted. Thereafter
the struggle for homes and land will re-
semble Europe. All who are about to
start for the West or to locate on South
ern railroad lands, will find copp,s pet
ler's Guide of special service -puhlish-
ed, by Henry n. Capp, Washington, D.
C.;Erice 25 cents X,
i tells al about the homesteaa, b-s
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
GUNDERSoN'S
Estate and Loan
Agency

For Sale: ,,..
j. 48O acre farm with l40 acres break
ing, large frame house, good water, good
meadow. This is splendid stock farm,
Decided. Situated miles from town:
Price $2700.
~. For Sale. +;
160 acres in town 1O6, range IS. Good
stock farm, good water; decided. Price
$3.50.
=. For Sale. Ia.
800 acres splendid stock farm; living
water, good hay meadow. Decided,
Title good: Situated in twp. l08, ranX5
68. Price $1,000. ....,-.4
:; =: For Sale.
100 acre farm with Is acres breakihgt
good house and barn, two,wells, gran
ary. Decided. Price $500.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
For Sale,

100 acresln town 109, range 66; deed
ed. Price 300.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

N,I
WEss1SaToS SPRINGS, Dakota, oct g. 1887.
Board OF county commissioners of ,Jer.
aud county met in regular session.
Messrs. Wilson and Sickler present.
Motion made and carried that the peti.
ton Of B. G. Cummings and Others, ask
ing that the road between sections 81 and
~, lo7-05, be discontinued be granted.
and the road was declared vacated.
Motion made and carried that the tax
of Fred McGovern for the year 1886 be
rebated, it appearing to the satisfaction
OF the commissioners that he was not a
resident OF the county and had paid taxes
on the same personal property in Beadle
county
Motion made and carried that Leopold
Dietz be credited with $50. 90 on his taxes.
he having a receipt from w. j. Williams
for that amount to apply on taxes, and
not regular tax receipt for the same,
Motion made and carried that Leopold
Dictz's tax of 1885 be rebated $5OO.00 on
account of error in assessment.
Motion made and carried that the n W.
/ of 1-1O6-G6 be redeemed from tax sale
of 1886, the land having been assessed
while government land. Amount required
to redeem it, S9.41.
Motion made and carried that the n. W:
I of 35-107-G7 be redeemed from tax sale
of 1886, it having been sold after the taxes
were paid. Amount to redeem it, 1920.
Motion made and carried that the w.
of e. ! of section 9 and n. W. / of 3-1O6-
66 be redeemed from tax sale of 1886, the
tax having been paid prior to the sale.
Amount required to redeem it, $16.44.
Motion made and carried that the n. w.
/ of section 6-106.63 be redeemed from
tax sale of 1885, it having been assessed
while government land. Amount required
to redeem it, s2116.
Motion made and carried that the treas
urer issue a receipt for tax on n. w. of
section 29-10664, evidence having been
produced that the money had been sent
to WI, Williams and receipt not issued.
A communication from Sarah Taylor
was read, asking help for the support of
her son Frank. The commissioners re-
fused to act in the matter, as they were
satisfied that the parties were residents of
Woonsocket, Sanborn county, hence not
within their jurisdiction.
= soJ IL &l,
and school poll tax of j. p Van Vorhees
for 1884 be rebated, it appearing to the
of the commissioners that he
had never been resident of the county.
On motion the board adjourned until 8
o. clock a. 1n., October 4th.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14

1oclock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
and no business appearing to transact, the
minutes of the session. were read and ap.
proved and the board adjourned sine die.
Attest: L. G.. Wilson,
L. N. LooMIs,-- ----------"-"--"'-ct',ha Chairman,
COuntv Clerk,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14
For Sale.

100 acre farm with so acres breaking,
frame house 12x22 feet, frame barn
1926, good we'll. 6 miles from railroad.
Decided. Price $500, $500 down, balance
on 5 years time at per cent interest.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-14

100 acres in town 1O6, range 67; deco
ed. Price $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
Shinping Notes.

The Planter viii leave on or about the 10th
of this month.
TIE barkentine Hattie y. Bangs sails for
Eonckoug on the 10Th Of this month.
The Mount Lebanon, Captain Nelson, will
leave for Hoagkong on or about the 10th of
this month.
Barken,ine S y Castle is painting and
caulking. She will sail for San Fran cisco
on the 10th.
Bark Edward May, Capt johnson, arrived
Friday, 49, days from Boston, consigned
70 Brewer Il Co. She viii begin 6iSobarg-
ing to-day, and sail for HonSkonS in about
ten days.
Barkentine Hattie Bangs arrived Thurs
day, 10 days from San Francisco, with full
cargo Of assorted merchandise consigned to
TheO II Davies Il Co. Capt Bangs was left
IN San Francisco i'll. his son taking COM
maud IN his place,
Captain Jack Lee viii take charge of the
bark c. D. Bryant which viii leave San
Francisco on or about the 10th of this
month. Tha c. d. Bryant was built at
Searsport, Maine, IL 1873, and Is rated AIfor
II years al LlOyds.
British schooner Olive, Captain Ross, ar-
rived AT Baker Island IL days hence; spent
two days loading 80 tons guano, and occu-
pied - days IN the return passage. thus
making the round voyage IN IS days. She
will sail for the same island on Saturday,
taking Mr., J, I. Arundel, the owner, who ar
rived here by the mail steamer from the
Coast. There are about a hundred laborers
employed IN the CuanO industry, besides
overseers, etc, on Baker Island.
Bark ut. Lebanon, Capt Nelson, arrived
Thursday, s. days from HongkOng. Reports
having encountered 4 heavy typboon soon
after leaving Hongkong. and after clearing
the typhoOu, she encountered another severe
gale She brings % passengers and a cargo
of assorted merchandise, 10000 packages,
consigned TO MeSSrs Wing No Chan Il Co.
She IS anchored outside, awaiting orders
from the Board of Health, but as she has no
sickness on board, viii probably enter to-
day. She will sail for Hon9kong on the
18th inst.
The brigantine Consuelo. Captain Cousins,
sailed Wednesday for San Francisco, with six
passengers, and cargo valued at Sl5,33+ 70.
The cargo and shippers were %, COO pounds
rice, value $1,000, Yuen Chong Co; %, eco
pounds rice, value $1,000, Hop Yueu; So
empty kegs, value $50, w S Luce; % empty
tanks, value 800, F Wundenberg; 76, 100
pounds rice, value $3.50, and 100 pounds COT
fee, value so. Hyman Bros; MS pkgs Chinese
mdse. value S523, Tong On Jan il Co; 1885
pounds sugar, value $50 70, J L Waterhouse;
$500 pounds rice, value $3.50, Sing Chong
5 Co: u boxes type, value $50, Pacific Com
mercial Advertiser Company; 1900 los. nee,
value, $500, NJ. S. Grinbaum Il Co.; 30 cases
Chinese liquors, value $50, Tong On Jan Il
Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
on MER CIAL.
EoYoLrLr NoF. s ~

E0N0LJ-LJ Z. NOV. s, iSS5.
Bradstrset's New York Report Of the latest
date has the following relative TO the sugar
market;
A generally confident temper characterised
the dealings IN raw, as well as refined sugars.
the requirements of buyers showing increas-
ing urgency il the face of diminishing sup
plies and marked reserve IN the offerings.
Cable advices from Europe were. rs q rule,
Of q favorable tenor, though not reporting
anything ike notable activity. From Cuba
the latest accounts by mail were a hardening
movement II values on freer purchases there.
The latest cane crop estimates wers as pre-
yiouSiy given. Beet crop estimates were
mentioned as 225,00o tons under the aggre-
gate of 1856.
\ comparative exhibit Of the movement at
the four principal importing and distributing
ports OF the United States, based on the cal
cniatior Of NeSsrS. Willstt L Hamlsn, shows
that al tie latss; dates the aggregate stocks
of sugar IN all countries had fallen to 49,
$50 tons. against 1875 tons q year ago.
The statistical position thus seems strong,
serving TO maintain the very firm views OF
holders and give decided help to values.
Unusual interest has been eyinesd IN the
discussion Of the combination of retiners
here and az Boston. IN the form Of a trust
10 contr0l the production ana regulate the
pric5s OF the refined product. which combi-
nation was 70 60 into actual operation on
October Is. The scope Of this combination
Is represented rs Incl GGinE all the New York
sugar retineries. and the Boston refineries
with one exception, and having an executive
committee Of eleven reiuers. NesSrs. VII
lett 4 Harlen remark that: The combina,
tion represents q capital of say Sl5,QOO.OOo,
apportOned 70 different retineries on an
equitable basis for the division Of profits.
Inc only sugar rehnsries In the United
States not included in the trust or combina-
tion are Two rehneries in Philadelphia, one
IN Boston, three small re6neries III New
Orleans, one II St. Louis, but not running
snd Two IN San Francisco. The COMMITTEES
have full control OF the production of refined
so that II can always be regulated BY the de-
m8nd By the running full, or closing, or par
tisl closing Of any refinery, and will have no
difficulty IN regulating the prices of refined
TO paying basis, as compared with market
price Of raw sugar. IL is not likely that
large profits will be demanded. as this course
would antagouiZe the 6Q,00Q.00O consumers.
who would unite IN demanding from the next
Congress the entire removal Of sugar duties
on both raw and refined sugars"
At New Orleans sugar is coming in in
good quantities, and prices are settling TO a
lower level. The week opened with yellow
centrifugal at &c. and closed at &C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
Third Day.
SATURDAY. Nov. ). 1SSz

SATURDAY, Nov. ), 1887.
The House met at 10 o'clock, tn
President, Hon. :. c. Wilder, in tn
chair, and was opened with prayer b,
the Chaplain.
Minutes or previous days business
We're read in English by Mr.. J. A
AIagoon, Clerk, and III Hawaiian 10y
Mr.. w. L. Wilcox, Interpreter. TIL,
minutes We're, on motion, adopted.
Rep. Kamauoha read petitions from
South Kona, praying, first, that the
salaries of the King and all Govern.
ment officers be reduced, and. second
that all Acts granting permanent set
Elements be repealed.
Rep. Kawainui moved the creden-
tials of Rep. Kauhane, Paehaole and
Nakaleka, presented for the first time
be submitted TO the Judiciary Com
mittee. Carried.
Rep. {. Brown moved that the Ju-
dietary Committee have leave to re-
tire TO examine the credentials inst
referred to them Granted.
Noble Hitchcock moved the follow
ing:
WHEREAS, the Office of Commits
sioners of Crown Lands was created by
the Legislature of this Kingdom. and
the charge and care of said lands has
been placed in the hands of said COM
missiOners by the Legislature: and
WHEREAS, in the past, the Legis-
latures sitting from time TO time. have
not been able to obtain from said COM
missiOners, any report of the business
done, or the revenue collected by them.
but i'll fact at all times have refused to
make such reports, when requested so
to do by the different Legislatures:
and
WHEREAS, the said Crown Commits
siOners are the servants of the Iegis-
lature and it is their duty to report
on such matters as may be from time
to time required of them by the Legis-
lature; therefore be it
ResOtUed, that the commissioners be
to lay before this House at
an early date, a statement of the
annual receipts from all sources. re-
ceived from the said Crown lands
Turing the last ten years, if practical
bic, from all sources Whatsoever:
Also, what Crown lands are nov
Under lease Where situated At
what annual rental, to whom leased
md for how long time leased, and (
whether the annual rental Of any Of 4
hem has been paid in advance for a 4
o. ger time than one year.
Minister Brown moved an amend /
nent that the report be made to next I
biennial session.
Noble Castle moved the adoption Of
he resolution.
Rep. C. Brown said the Crown lands
a trust estate and that the
rustees were responsible only to the
arties for whose benefit the trust was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.

Prom San Francisco, per bktue Hattie S
Bangs, Nov. ga Hofing, Bartlett, r
Reynolds.
From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr W G
Hall, Nov. Hon Kauhgne. Mrs W G
Lane, : Chsfee, g H Robertson. I E Dav
aud wife. Mrs u A Silva. Mrs q II Dunn.
Miss \ Z Doherty, c 5 Brito and others
From Kahuiui aud Hama, per Likelike.
Nov 5-W Won Uff~l. Murdoch, Mr. Brag.
Mrs Seabe-y. Miss AWE, z y Rooney. ID T
Bailey, Rev Mainassey, and q deck.
From Kauai. per Mikahals, Nov 6-J W
Smith, H Freeman, Budd and sons, A
AcBryde. Woke. ) Paakani, ) w Mar
shal, Waller, and 81 deck.
From Hawaii and Maui, per Kinau. Nov 5
II ID Spreckels. 81 Louisson. C Arnemann
4 Hane6erg, Bryant, J Goo Kim, Low
and wife. Mrs Vim Foster, Miss Hanaia.
Miss b Wight. Miss Wight, Miss VI Wight.
Iyu. and "a deck.
From Molokai, per Lehus. Nov 5-8Irs W
E Meyer and son, Miss 81 Meyer, Miss B
Meyer, and Is deck.
From Hamakua, per Iwalaui, Nov 5-Mrs
r Mills.
DEPARTURES
For KshuIui, etc. per LikeIike. Oct 81
Rev A o Forbes and wife, J X HANNA. Jas
Chalmers, Eugene Perry, J McAndreE.
Stephen and wife. IL NapapA, D NaeOle and
50 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii. per Kinau,, Nov l.
Lee Merivether, Rev Mr. Gulick and wife,
D Spreckels, II Louisson. Major Sam Par
ker, Major W H CornweII, Mrs CornweIl. (
DR. Netmore, r Balentins, Mr. Radcliffe and !
wife. c L Wight, r Z Hind. C B Miles, Miss /
Barnard. Judge Kalama, Hugo LaucEaft, u 4
sega Mr. McCsnn, wife and two children, Il 1
healoha and son, Geo Holmes, S Damn, L I
Cabot, Ami, Achew, Mrs G L EEsEt. f /
COnradt. E Lycan, A Palmer and - deck
For Kauai, Nr 3Iikahals, Nov IA Nc
Brydes c Bcsss, & Palekaluhi, AIRS Kskina
and son, ChiRaman ana - deck
For San Francisco, per brigantine Con-
s1elo, Nov "A Wills, " Il Leman. bic
lnernE, W Bellmo, Dir. Quinchard, A
Trip il.
For Baker's Island. PER SEN Olive. Nov o.
I Aruniel and 3 laborers.
For Kauai. per stmr Waiaiesle. Nov DIR
Herbert and wife, sIrs .Iullsr and child, Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
DIED.

AGNEW-I1 Honolulu, October 30th,
HENRY JOSEPH, beloved sou of h. J. and An
gle Agnew, aged - months days.
-. San Francisco and Sacramento papers
please copy.
FORNANDER-At the residence of Cap
tain Brown, Beretania street, Honolulu, Nov
ember 1st, ABRAHAM FoRNANDER, Fourth As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court, aged
10 wears